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![How to Use the Command 'Stop-Service' (with examples)](/images/commands/general-6_hu053dbc0f5031dbdd43036ca12fbb5691_5972_1110x0_resize_q90_h2_lanczos_2.webp)
How to Use the Command 'Stop-Service' (with examples)
The Stop-Service command is a powerful utility available in PowerShell that allows users to stop running services on a Windows operating system.
Read More![How to Use the Command 'strace' (with Examples)](/images/commands/general-8_huee2b103ed17f4d14e087fed04e1190c8_10064_1110x0_resize_q90_h2_lanczos_2.webp)
How to Use the Command 'strace' (with Examples)
‘strace’ is a powerful diagnostic and debugging utility in Unix-like operating systems that allows users to trace system calls and signals executed by a process.
Read More![How to Use the Command 'stress' (with Examples)](/images/commands/general-8_huee2b103ed17f4d14e087fed04e1190c8_10064_1110x0_resize_q90_h2_lanczos_2.webp)
How to Use the Command 'stress' (with Examples)
The stress command is a powerful tool used on Linux systems to put stress on various computer resources such as CPU, memory, and IO.
Read More![How to Use the Command 'strip-nondeterminism' (with examples)](/images/commands/general-2_hu4e5176fc9e088f5d0926fb5c685db2cb_8282_1110x0_resize_q90_h2_lanczos_2.webp)
How to Use the Command 'strip-nondeterminism' (with examples)
The strip-nondeterminism command is a versatile tool primarily used to ensure software builds and datasets remain consistent and reproducible by removing nondeterministic data such as timestamps.
Read More![How to use the command 'strip' (with examples)](/images/commands/general-2_hu4e5176fc9e088f5d0926fb5c685db2cb_8282_1110x0_resize_q90_h2_lanczos_2.webp)
How to use the command 'strip' (with examples)
The strip command is a tool commonly found in Unix and Unix-like operating systems, used to discard symbols from executable or object files.
Read More![How to use the command 'stun' (with examples)](/images/commands/general-1_hu8992dbca8c1707146a2fa46c29d7ee58_10802_1110x0_resize_q90_h2_lanczos_2.webp)
How to use the command 'stun' (with examples)
The stun command refers to a classic STUN (Session Traversal Utilities for NAT) client, which assists in the traversal of network address translators (NAT) and firewalls by discovering the public IP address and type of NAT a client is behind.
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